The family room presented him with that opportunity. “I wanted that room tofeel different from the rest of the house,” says the designer. “I wanted it to havea slightly masculine feel and to be sexy because that’s where they have a lotof parties.” He shifted the color palette to darker hues and used a herringboneMaya Romanoff wall covering as a backdrop. “It has a slight metallic sparkle to it,”says Andrews. “It changes in different lights, so the depth is exceptional.” He thenbegan designing pieces that would accommodate the long, angled space. Tocreate “a little lounge” opposite a built-in bar, he paired two Karl Springer swivelchairs, upholstered with a Nobilis chain-like pattern, with a custom black-leatherwingback banquette. “Kris and I love things that are reminiscent of vintageHermès and Gucci patterns,” says Andrews. “I’m really drawn to prints that havethat kind of graphic, interlocking quality.” Picking up that motif, chains suspendcustom hand-blown glass pendants from the ceiling and support a floor lampfrom Paul Marra. For a second seating area, Andrews designed “my version ofa sectional sofa,” he explains. “I just did everything on an angle and designeda low table in three pieces that fits together like a sculptural piece.” Pillows areupholstered with a metallic check from Bergamo, and a textured Holly Hunt fabriccovers the sofa for a subtle richness. “Subtly is the key,” says Andrews. “You canlayer many subtle things together and it won’t be overpowering.”Andrews revisited that color scheme in Kylie Jenner’s bedroom. “Teenagers arevery specific about what they like and don’t like,” Andrews says of the couple’syoungest daughter. “Kylie likes a dark and edgy vibe.” To accommodate herwishes, Andrews kept her existing four-poster and placed it against a wall ofantiqued mirror. “It’s sophisticated, but also cool enough for a teenager.” Hedressed the bed with a faux-chinchilla blanket from Stark Carpet and a Skullpillow by Alexander McQueen for The Rug Company. Elise Remender’s paintingRed Lips, purchased through Kevin Barry, gives the room an attention-grabbingfocal point.

In the master bedroom, Andrews created a glamorous retreat with a mix
of classic shapes and shimmering texture. He designed a custom wingback
headboard, covered with a Romo velvet, to crown the bed and two stylized
armchairs to add drama and a play on proportion. “The ceiling isn’t super high,”
he explains, “so I figured if the pieces were tall, it would give some dimension.”
A geometric chocolate-and-platinum-hued Kyle Bunting rug “gives life to
everything from underneath,” says Andrews, who kept up the contrast in the rest
of the redesigned suite. In the salon-like bath, a black-and-white link motif on the
Waterworks flooring is picked up in the Hermès wallpaper that lines the ceiling
of Jenner’s expanded closet. “I saw that wallpaper in the new Hermès flagship
store in Paris,” says Andrews. “I took a picture on my phone and sent it to Kris. She
texted back: Die!!!!! That’s when you know you’ve done well.” n Jeff Andrews,
Jeff Andrews Design, 323 227 9777 jeffandrews-design.com